davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
FOR SALE.
Building Lots and Houses Owned and For Sale by
 MASSENA CLARK, Room i, s9 Church street,
 CLARK BUILDING.
 CLARK BUILDING.

Ei: --- Iii Terms Easy on the Installment Plan, if required. Read my list of lots fronting the following street. John street, Grant street. St. Roman street, Arch street, Red6ed street, Daggett street, West street Oak street Evergreen Court, Rosette street, Starr street. Harriet street. Basset street. NeWha enue, Halock avenue Kimberly avenue, Whitney avenue, Dixwell avenue, Columbus avenue, Win One large House and Lot on the corner of OHVe and Woes streets; one large store, State street. and Orange Center, Derby avenue East Haven: Lots in Hamden near the church; lots in Brantord North Haven; houses and lots in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city Also other lots too numerous to mentlon a2o tI
 FOR RENT, ksA The Houses 71 and 73 Sherman avenue, con k#i taning modern improvements; only a few @sssA minutes walk from the horse cars; nice large good order. For particulars inquire of A H filling, 0o treef' ss State @ st. at 471 Chapel Street
 FOR RENT. hAsA FROM May 1st- The elegant residence No. @;;;; 20 Dwight street, house Containing 10 or 12 barn. The lot is well stocked With choice fruits The location is one of the best ill the city. Kent '0"' u1NMAN's nRsqHas RsAL Al ESTATE AGENCY. m3o If 63 Church Street, Room 1. HINMAN'S SREALESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. fNFs$ Money to Loan at per cent interest on E:::T real estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of or rent. SAVIN ROCK and Lots on Beach street and vicinity for sale. Ren's and Collections a spe- cialty Fire Life and Accident policies placed in first-class companies.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, G3 Church St., opposite postoface. Open evenings.
 Shore Cottage For Sale. SA IN West Haven, new house of rooms; HE::: lot 50x130 feet. Price &, GOO. Terms easy. near center of village corner. having 10S feet street and 404 on the other; place well stocked with fruit.
 FOR RENT,
 Several very desirable f1rst-class rents; all inn ments.
 Rents Collected. Money to loan on real estate at psr cent.
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROoMs. EOfhce open evenings from to 8. ap9 L.F. COMSTOCk & co.
 FOR RENT, &A+A FROM May 1st house No. 2S Trumbull @:s street in brick block, to be thoroughly reno HalsNG lssNG vated. Inquire of H. P HOADLEY. a22 If Hoadley's Building.
 FOR RENT, hksA NO. 75 Prince street, a two family house. I.ll Possession May 1st
 T. G. SLOAN 6 SON,
 Room B. S2 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
ERR R EN
For SaIe-Wanted.

<+A SECOND avenue house. West Haven; ful @a::Sl nished unfurnshed; reasonable rent to re Responsible parties. Address D. M. M,
 m2atf Box 251. West Haven Postofffce.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can- l not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor--
 os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros | and 50c for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia indiges- l tion weakness nervous debility, diseases of wo' men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., AthiopheroS Pills are uneQualled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

James Kilbride, fast driving, discharged; Fred erlck Rebeeker, theft. nolled on payment of S6 IS costs; Matthias Reifenberg, violating Sunday liquor law, continued to May 3; James E. May, breach of the peace ys. Frederick Beecher, S1 and S5. .55 costs; John Dwyer, same, judgment suspended; Edward A; Judd, breach of the peace vs. Henry D. Morgan, B and S9.5a costs; Henry Heavy, same vs. Daniel Curran, continued to May 3; William Doyle, same vs. John Casey, S1 and S4.07 costs; William Dunn, same Nellie Marvin, con- tinued to May 4; Jane Lillie, keeping disorderly house, $15 and s 55 costs Antonio Landno, Sl and S6.30 costs Sarah Smith and William DIcClennan. laseivious carriage s and B T costs; John Harri- gan, violating liquor law, SEC and costs.
 Court Notes.
 John Harrigan, the grocer located at the corner of Wallace and Humphrey streets, fined S3O and costs for selling liquor without license by Judge Pickett yesterday.
 ANOTHER CASE.
 Matthias Reifenberg, of 167 Ashnun street, who charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, had his case continued till to-day.
 EDWARD JUDD FINED.
 Edward Judd, who arrested for a breach of the peace in Henry Rippenhausen's boarding house on Court street, was fined s and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
WANTED.

nnn CLOTHES WRINGERS and CAR. sIeO1IS TPET SWEEPERS TO REPAIR at the tn @ Basket House Furnishing and Furriture Store ons, Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges EX- tension Tables Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Spring Mattresses, Union Folding Beds. Hanging Lamps Stoves, Oil Cloths, Sc All kinds of frst-clrss Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly payments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03

A MAN of temperate and moral habits seeking A employment, to represent old estab-
 Ished house in his section Salary S7O to SlOo per month. References exacted. AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. f22 IS Barclay St V
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
W a NTE R

' IMMEDIATELY agents as drummers to introduce 1to the trade hotels etc, throughout the United States the finest spring bed in the world. perfect at BEERS; PHOTO PART ORS '
 a20 If 7f2 Chanel Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
Enterta1nne
BUNEELL'S GRAND OPERA ROU:

BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Monroe & Rice's company played "Aunt Bridget" to crowded houses at Bunnells yes- terday. This piece proved very strong
 drawing card when here in January last. It
 has been rewritten and remodeled, and many
 new features added since then. The musical
 numbers are all new, and are handled in an
 excellent manner by William P. Brown, the
 musical director. The play was presented in a thoroughly first class manner. In the museum hall ''Lovett'' will appear through out the week. 'Cat Nip T." one of the best plays on the road, will be presented the last three days in the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03

SAtA NO 75 Prince street, two family house I!s.A< Possession May 1st
 T. G. SLOAN 6 SON,
 poo,,o Q go Cburob Stroet
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-10
COAST ITEMS

Th capital stock of he Tacoma Milling
and Smel ing Company, receutly 'ncorporat-
ed, is fixed at $40. ooo. 600 -..
The brcklavers demand So per day at
Los Angeles from next NJ nday, and the
bosses have agreed 10 allow it.
highwavman near Auburn. Plac-r county
Monday night, r'llevrd Philp Sheridan, Of
his horse, saddle, gold watch and $500.
Not much damage has been done by The
rains of the past three davs, though the
farmers begin to exhibit some uneasiness.
The city of Salem. Or. has been sued by
the wife of A. Pyhurn, who was killed by
his team backing off badly constructed
bridge.
Word was received at Panaca last week
that the Indians were on the warrath iu Ell
Dorado Canyon and had driven all the se'+
tiers out of the canyon
Mrs. Flora E. Crandall. a widow. at
tempted suicide at San Jose Wednesday.
She was out of employment and claimed 10
have no friend who could aid her.
Chief of Police Twombley, at Astoria,
Or, shot and dangerously wounded Road
Supervisor Walker Tuesday. There had
been bad blood between the two men.
A report al Auburn, Placer county, states
that fire in Forest Hill, Tuesday night.
burned the Forest House and the Nicholson
Hotel and all the intervening business
houses.
During August seventy four vessels un.-
loaded at San Pedro, ! os Angeles county,
IS,7I2, 600 feet of lumber, 5.S37,So rail
road ties, 1890, 900 shingles, and Is, 27S tons
of merchandise.
Plaintiffs in the suit at Santa Rosa against
the Big Bottom Min Company have obtained
verdict prohibiting the company from di-
verting the water of Fife creek to the injury
of plaintiffs property.
General Miles will be confined to his room
for several weeks yet. The rest of the party
who were bruised by the Santa Monica run.
away and upset are rapidly becoming in as
good condition as ever.
The first will of an Indian ever filed in the
courts of Washington Territory was admitted
to probate Monday, at Tacoma. His name
was Milton Fisher. He died on the Puysll.-
up reservation six months ago.
/ Chinese merchants at Victoria, B. c.,
have called upon Sir VIM. Drvoeux, Cover
nor of Hongkong, and asked him to prevent
as far as possible, the traffic in lewd women
to this coast. His Excellency promised the
/ MS SuPPOiis
/ All the 6remen, seamen and deckhands Of
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company's
steamers Of British Columbia are out on
strike. Chinese and Indians have been en-
ployed by the company to fill the places of
/ the strikers. The strikers on the Dunsmuir
tugs are still out.
1t is rumored in railroad circles at Los An
geles that there is soon to be lively race in
railroad building between the Southern Pa
c6c and the Santa Fe. The main point is
to get first possession Of Santa Susanna Pass. :.
At present the Southern Pacific has the ad-
vantage, and if this corporation keeps in the
lead it will practically control the railroad
traffic of the great Santa Clara Valley Of the
South and ctfectually block the constructions
of Santa Fe shore line between Los k4sA'
geles and San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-10
CHAPTER XIV.
MEANWHILE.

John, it win be remembered, left Mooifon-
tein for Pretoria toward the end of Decem,
Der and with him went all the life and light
of the place.
"Dear me, Bessie" said old Silas Croft on
the evening after he had started, "the place
seems very duh without John,r a remark in
which Bessie, who was secretly weeping in
the corner, heartily concurrod.
Then, a few days afterward, came the news
of the Investment of Pretoria, but no news of
John. They aScertained that he had passed
Standerton in safety, but beyond that moth
ing could be heard of him Day after day
passed, but no news, and at last, one evening,
Bessie broke out i'll u passion of hysterical
tears.
"What did you send him for?" she asked of
her uncle, at was ridiculous-I knew it was
ridiculous. He could not help jess or get her
back; the most that could happen was that
they both would be shut up together And
now he is dead-I know that those Beers have
shot hin-and it is all your fault! And il he
is dead l will never speak to you again"
The old man retreated, somewhat dis
mayed at this outbuIst, which was not at all
in Bessie's style.
"Ah, well, he said to himself, that is the
way of women; they turn into tigers about a
mani"
There may have been truth in this reflec-
ton, but tiger is not pleasant domestic
pet, as poor Silas found out during the next
two months The more Bessie thought about
the matter tn. more nIcensed she grew at his
having sent her lover away. Indeed, in a
little while she quite forgot that she had her
self acquiesced III his going. In short, her
temper completely gave waaesinder the strain
that at last her uncle scarcely dared to men
tion Johns name.
Meanwhile things had been going as i'll
without as within. First of all--that was the
day after Johns departure-two or three
loyal Beers and an English storekeeper from
Lake Christie, in New Scotland, outspanned
on the place and came and implored Silas
Croft TO fly for his life into Natal while there
was yet time. They said that the Beers
would certainly shoot any Englishmen who
might be sufficiently defenseless. But the old
man would not listen.
Il am an Englishman-civis Romanu.
sum-" he said, in his sturdy fashion, "and
do not believe thar they will touch me, who
have lived among them for twenty years
AT any rate, am not going to run away and
leave my place at the mercy of a pack o
thieves. If they shoot me they will have tC
reckon with England for the deed, so l ex
pect that they will leave me alone Bessie
can so if she likes, but l shall stop here anC
see the row through, and there's An end of il.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-10

He heard, and such was the power of her
love, that his, which had been put out Of
mind in the terror of that hour, reawoke and
took the color of her own. He, too, forgot
the imminence of death in the warm presence
of his down trodden passion She was in his
arms as he had taken her during the firing,
and he bent his head to look at her. TIE
moonlight played upon her pallid, quivering
face, and showed that in her eyes which no
man could look upon and turn away from.
Once more-yes even then-there came over
him that feeling OF utter surrender to the
sweet mastery of her will that had possessed
him in the sitting room of THE Palatial." But
now, all earthly considerations having faded
away, he no longer hesitated, but pressed his
lips against hers and kissed her again and
again. 1t was perhaps as wild and pathetic
love scene as ever the old moon above has
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
From GOOdw ater.
W.EL-LYN.

Ed. Register-Last weeks rains materially
interfered with outdoor employments in
this locality. Hence sors ,hum- making was
not finished until this W, eek and the b ,gin-
ming of fall blowing was likewise deferred
until few days ago.
On the morning of the 23d ult., a consider
erable frost-the first of the eseason-made its
appearance hereabouts
just now we are enje .ying lovely weather.
OF the happenings in this vicinity since my
last writing note the following: Rev. Mr..
]. a.. Spann, of the Missionary Baptist
church, preached at G, ,odwater schoolhouse
and Emmaus church. Residing in Georgia,
he stopped few days In this and Washing
ton counties before re ,uming his journey to
North Missouri, whitfaer he was bound OH a
visit to friends. Those, who heard him preach
say that his delivery and reasoning were
good; those of his ow, denomination were
quite enthusiastic reg arding his powers in
the pulpit, while the e xercise OF those very
powers caused those I other sects to speak
rather disparagingly his ability as minis
ter. I did not hear the gentleman preach,
but casually met hijIu and much enjoyed
brief conversation with him. / found him TO
be q man possessed an unusual degree OF
refinement and cultu re and withal thorough
" educated. In one branch Of education
too often derided ,y those ignorant OF its
principles-Phrenolo ogy, with its twin sister
Iron County register., 1887-10-20

Bro. kirkpatrick, of the Bonne Terre
Register, is experiencing the usual fate
of the outsider who NEEDLES in family
quarrel. A couple of weeks ago he
charged that Swede in Bonne Terre
misused his family and suggested that
a lynching bee would be in order-or
words to that effect. Now cometh the
wife of the Swede aforesaid and in her
own proper person saith that the allie
cations above set out are untrue, and
that the alligator is"off his base;" that
her husband is and always has been
kind and dutiful; that, though she and
he were both livery much discouraged"
when the twins came with two
mouths to be filled and two bodies to
be clothed, "he never uttered harsh
or unkind word to me or my children" !"
Bro. KIRK, family quarrel, like full
grown skunk, is best let alone.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
) Sale of School Lands.

BY order of the County Court of Iron
county Missouri, at the June Term
ISsl. md at the regular term thereof, l.,
". Whitworth, Sheriff of Iron Coun-
ty, was ordered to offer for sale all of the
parts of Section Q6) sixteen which have
not heretofore been sold land hereinafter
described). and in obedience to said order
and the power thereby vested in me l
will on
Wednesday, October 26, 1887,
offer for sale at public yendue. to the
highest bidder at the East front door OF
the Court House, in the CITY of Ironton,
Iror County, Missouri. and during the
session of the April Term of the Circuit
Court within and for Iron County, the
| following described real estate to wit:
All of the Sixteenth Section in Town
| ship Thirty -Four. north, Range One
| West-containing $40 acres, more or less;
In tracts Of forty acres each and at moi
less than 81 .25 per acre, on credit Of
twelve months with good and sufficient
security, with interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from date of sale; the
purchaser or purchasers however have
the right to pay the same in cash at time
Of sale or any part thereof.
| P. w. WENTWORTH,
| Sheriff of Iron County.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, I
county OF IRON.
In the Probate court for the county

County of Iron. ss'
In the Probate court for the county of
Iron, August Term, 1887.
Mrs. Martha Bise, administrators of
George Bise, deceased-Order Of publi-
cation.
Mrs. Martha Bise, Administrative of
George Bise, deceased, presents to the
court her petition, praying for an order
for the sale of so much of the real estate
of said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate,
and yet unpaid for want Of sufficient as
sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law in
such cases: on examination whereof
it is ordered that all persons intel 'ested in
the estate of said deceased be notified that
application as aforesaid has bee n made.
and unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of next terun of this
court, to be held on the first Monday in
November neXt.an order will bt- made for
the sale of the whole or so much of the
real estate OF said deceased as will be suf.
ficient for the payment of said debts, and
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published in some newspaper in iron
County, Missouri. for four weeks before
the next term of this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Iron.
L, FfanZ DlngeI Judge anu e<-OfnclO
clerk of the Probate Court in and for said
county, hereby certify that the above is
true copy of the original order of pub
lication as the same appears of record in
nay office.
f~-, Witness my hand and the
SEAL. seal of said court. Done at
to@) office in Ironton, Iron county.
Mo-, this 26th day of Septem-
ber, 1887.
FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Clerk.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20

Physiognomy) he is by far the most thorough
scholar / ever met in Southeast Missouri.
Mr.. Sylvester Payne, who has for some
time been employed at Bonne Terre, is out
here on visit to relatives and friends.
Our stock-range is quite poor just now;
the long-continued drouth retarded the
growth of the herbs and grasses and possibly
is chargeable also with the almost entire
absence of acorn in the woods of this section.
With very poor corn crop and scarcely any
"mast," !" the majority of hogs have "poor
show,n or rather show to remain poor, for
poor they are and have been all summer.
Messrs. d. s. Love, Jas. M. Lucas, Benja-
min Mldyett, Lafayette Alcorn and others
have been enjoying themselves hugely at
target-shooting.
Miss League, the teacher of our district
school, is meeting withlmuch success in her
efforts sufficiently so at least to be giving
general satisfaction, which is much more
than many of her predecessors did. Judging
from hearsay, she is surely blessed in having
the one thing needful in teaching-tact. A
petition has been circulated having for its
object the continuance of the school for two
months. I have been informed that the pc
tition was signed by majority of the pa
irons and that a school meeting has been
called by the directors for Saturday, 18th
inst, to decide the matter formally and to
award the contract for ceiling.
Question: A schoolhouse is to be seiled
| upon what fund is it proper and legal to draw
to pay for the work to be done-the building,
or the Incidental fund?* E.
October Sth, 1887.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
From BellevIew.

Ed. Register-Since my last we have had
some very heavy frosts followed by nice,
pleasant days-just the kind of weather to
gather corn; and great many are taking
advantage of it and are gathering their corn
crops, which are very light. We believe we
would be safe in saying that the corn crop
in this valley is not as good as last. Those
bugs and the dry weather did the great
damage; but the chinch bugs did more than
the drought in lessening the corn corp.
Prof. G. W. Buford, of Kaolin P. O., went
to st. Louis last week, where he will remain
for an indefinite length of time.
The delegates from Cedar Grove to the F.
A. to be held at Ironton, October 21st, 1887,
are S. Bond, J. C. Ruddock and Thos. Hill.
Married, at the residence of the bride, Oc-
tober 18th, 1887, at p. NJ, Mr.. Emmet
Imboden to Miss F. Matthews. Mr.. limbo
den is one of our most industrious, well-to-
do young men, and Miss Mathews is one of
the most beautiful and intelligent young
ladies of our valley. May they live long,
ever prosper and enjoy all the happiness
this world an,afford for them,is the wish OF
We scribe. Mr.. Rufus Imboden and Miss 1.
Mathews stood on the floor with them while
Rev. Bergman performed the ceremony that
tied the knot for the contracting parties.
after which a fine supper was served by all
present. The next day all went to VIM.
Imboden's and partook of a fine dinner that
had been prepared for the groom and bride
: There was preaching at the Ruddock
school house last Thursday evening by Rev
Grafton, of Pennington. The house was
packed full, and he delivered quite an inter.
esting discourse.
A very large mountain sheep pas-
through several farms near Cedar G- ,ra ,os
Friday evening. and a number of sho,s 1yar,
fred at it, but If any one s-,ccaeded IN can,
uring 1t we haven't Jeen so informed.
Eo. slzemore, of Lesterville, was in ou
valley near'.; all of last week visiting relatives
0ir' =. II. Hartmann is making quite al
improvement to his dwelling house by tn
addition Of new porch.
Mrs, e. Sharp, Mrs. Goggin and Miss Sal
lie Hartman went to Black To hear the fun
eral OF Aunt Califurnia Buford preached.
Mrs. Blakely aud son have gone to he
mothers to spend the winter in st. Loul
county.
DSus OStopcf Iotus 1901, The Ilttle cnllQ
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLashlnont, aged about thre
years. They took 1t to Black River, nea
Goodland, for burial. Death is a melan
choly call, A certain judgment to us all;
takes the young, as well as old, And take
them In his arms so cold.
q. w. Gaflaher, of Black, was in our burg
Sunday.
John Cox and family are here on a visit tt
relatives.
Rev. Leonard, of Caledonia, preached Sat
urday and Sunday at this place.
Rev. Crayton preached Friday night at tn,
Presbyterian church.
The widow Biakeiy's departure to tn
north causes very, very sad sensation will
one widower in the south, and in X Roads
bad state of affairs.
New deacons were ppointed at the Pres
hyterian Church Su Today: Sam Reyburn
John Russell, VIM. Bell and j. NJ. Logan.
There was literary society held at thi
place last friday night.
Oct. II, 1887. I.LEw.EL-LYN.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20

The Sunday morning Post Dispatch
is q splendid paper, and no mistake.
Last Sundays edition OF "a pages was
filled with excellent matter, suited to
all tastes and conditions. The news
columns contain the latest telegraphic
reports from all over the earth. its lit
erary department is full of the best lit
erature OF the day, and the editorial
columns sparkle with brightness and
newness. The Sunday edition has
come to stay, and is a credit to the
metropolis of the Great West.
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
Probate Docket!

non County, Missouri, November Term,
ISS1-Conansenciny Monday, November 7th,
Bond, w 81, minor, D H Palmer, Guar
dian.
Clarkson, Geo. W, deceased, Jos. l.. Clark
son, Executor.
Damman, Herman, deceased, John Snas-
dell, Executor.
Legrand, Reuben, minor, John Schwab,
Jr., Guardian.
Martin g. Bice, deceased, Payton Martin,
Administrator.
Reeves, Mary, deceased, G Q Berrymap
Executor.
stephens, JAS. L, deceased, NJ and NJ
Logan, Executors. 1
Taber. John, minor, Chas. Mascl ,meyer
Curator.
Taber, William, minor, Chas. Mas ,chmeyer
Curator.
White, VIM. L, minor, W NJ NJ atkin, guar.
dian and Curator. sN"-
Gibson, Geo., deceased i T AXE, Admins.
'faIof' .tANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.